davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

10. . street Nv. IL rooms laundry, &c.
III l4th St, IL rooms, bath aud furnscr room
1881 l4th St. store and stable aud two fats CON
tanning each D rooms and bath
Also 1881 y st. NV. IL rooms and hath room pus-
session Will be given on June 4. 1857.
All OF above property Is in elegant repair and will be
rented reasonable Apply 1t
A. HEITdULLFR a. co.
my2S-lw 1898 4th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

TrOR RENT-NEAR TIE CAPITOL. A DESIRABLE
and PLEASANTLY situated Brick Dwelling nne rol,ns
including bath, lo3 I'd ST ne ap.l, ,,,ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

EoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BRICK. l13s. 6TH
4 St N, w, near NJ St. nearly rooms bath and
cellar. All modern improvements. $3.50 r. n T.
LEIPOLD, 1881 81. NV mV30-3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
EoR RENr-HoUsES

e@@N ~ " 'AsA>
l421 Q st. n. W.. fur. IN.
eis IN ". lar. 4 stable ie'
OF 10th II. n. W, 12r. .&6s
1920 18th ST. n.w,lor. II
I'd and I'd floors are
sth st. n. W.. 1r.....5C
1919 Corcoran 81. NV,
ipr -,......-.-...-....i !
l2O1 18th NV. ar ~. 81
Upper part l406 psf
NV, sr..........3 80. sc
$50 Mass. ave NV Sr 81
Upper part zoos lSth
81. n. W, Sr........ &c
1919 10th ST, NV, Sr. -
321, 32a, 323S ID ST.
ls slsl 0 i4oi, i4od Nd. q
ave. II. O., %, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

lroR RENT-A NINE-RoOM HOUSE AT DUPONT
u Circle; mod. imps.: heated 10y furnace: opposite
Blaine's Mansion. southeast corner 10th and "a
w Inquire at 1928 18th st. s45 my:sO So
EOR RENT-1159 3 ST. NV. SEVEN ROOMS:
4 mod imps.; part furnished If desired; will rent
CHEAP TAX Immediately. s2o. Inquire ON promises
or lS2e 10TH St NV. my2OL3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

1928 18th ut. n.w.. sr. 80
1913 Corcoran ST., Or, 35
e3l X. 1. ave., Tor. As 30
18th ct. near G q. e.......lo
y acres and barn on Bls-
densburg road. , miles
from city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

NOR RENT
4 1922 10th ST., 12r. 81
125 both st.. 0r..m.i40.
30l2 Dunbarton st. Or. :.
242l Pa. ave, Or. 81.
l145 2lst. 10r.. n,.l.35.:
2ol2 NJ, ar. m.i......35. !.
2014 NJ ST., b rym.i. 30.
5.}Z Goth St. 10 .35.i
2l37 l. ST., y r., mi, 10.
1917 Wallach. Sr.m.i.35.,
300 23d ST., & r., m.i.35..
1919 G ST.. Tor, IN. i. :, ::
90l 24th ST., Sr., m.i27..
212o II st =. 6r. .25..
2l35 Pa. av., 6r.. m.i.25.:
l24S :tlst st, IT, MI. :.
All Sd st. ne, z rs, IN IL
2121 II St, ar. mi. ID !.
11l4 4th St, 7r., mi. -. /.
l1l6 4th ST., 7r.. m.i.2Q..
6lO 23d St, Or. 20. 4
:.,250 Cleveland av. 20:
2l25 l St, 1r, water .20.1
Fora tun hstspply 10
my2S I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

EOR RENT-l902 18TH ST. NV, SIX-ROoN
Brick: od.imps.; papered and decorated :s25. s1s
and ~ 9Th IT. new six-rooul brlcke, water.
aud sewerage; els. DAVIDSON DAVIDSON,
IroR RENT-FURNIsHEp. VERY PRETTY 2
II room cottage at Fails Church. Va. convenient iu
depot fruit shade. aud excellent yaseI. Apply ia
Mira AMELIA J. IVES. Falls Church. or a. r.
CoUMBE. l425 n Y. ave- my:s-3t
NoR RENT-.0is O ST. n W.. FINE ELEVEN.
I room House with all modern improvements, in
key ct drug store corner 2lst and sts. M d. PICK
9:4 Of. myRs- 81
EOR RENTJULY TO SEPT 10. WELL FUE.
.nd Ester; also fruit Vegetables nalk and lcs Boa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

A full line Of EMBROIDERED ROBES in B.t,ste.
ssttsen. Etamtne and bingham Ut very low prices
ALL NEW GOODS.
We hsvea full stock Of CARRIAGE ROBES, rsns,us
from so cents to S2.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-07-14
CARE OF FARM HORSES.
Why They should Receive Thorough
Cleaning livery Evening.

Why They Should Receive Thorough
Cleaning livery Evening.
Too many farmers fail to realize the
beneficial effects Of thoroughly clean
ing their horses after the days work is
over. In many cases their horses arc
placed in the stable at night swcaty
and dusty. and when tho roads are not
dry. with their legs covered with mud,
and left to stand till morning without
cleaning. This certainly docs not pro-
mote the health and comfort Of tho an
imals, and whatever prevents these
causes loss to the owner. Many
stables have only q dirt floor, and
where the horse is net placed In box
stall, such floors are difficult TO keep
dry and clean, and arc apt to
be neglected, so that the horse stands
constantly in filth. This soon affects
the feet, and the horse has to DO treated
for thrush. scratches and othor disease:
resulting from tho neglect mcnti oned
The proper caro- Of the foot is q mos
important matter. for with these un.
sound, the horse is liable to be soon ron
dered unfit for even farm work, wher'
he travels on soft ground, and on tn
road ho is, in many cases. almost use
less for oven slow work. The import
ance Of providing clean quarters an
giving proper attention to tho feet nm
legs Of horses can not bo ipo strongl
urged. for through lack Of these grca
deal is lost every year. ---Nationai Lipt
Stock Journal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-07-14
CAUTIOUS TO THE LAST.
A Part OF the Country Where tho Boys
Arc Onto All Skin Games.

A Part OF the Country Where tho Boys
Arc Onto All Skin Games.
When tho census marshal reached
the farmhouse of Macameron Ober-
heister. in Conestoga County, Pa. tho
wary farmer met him at the door with
q shotgun, and when tho marshal
asked his name. one Of tho boys went
out to tho barn and united three dogs.
They chased the marshal clear across
the township. when some neighbors
headed him of, and then they put him
In iail to hold him for trial. "You
sec," said Farmer Oberhcister. ''we'rc
onto those sharpers; they think we'rc
fools because we live In tho country,
but wo're too smart for these town
swindlcrs. You see, in 1879 there
come along fellow who played tho
rcaping machine commission gamo on
me and beat me out Of $500; that
made mo mad. Then along In 1881,
fellow from Philadelphia came out
hero and played tho cloth garnc
OH me, and that cost mo $265.
Then the Three Horse Clovis man
came next year and hc beat mo
out Of $50 easy enough. Then the
everlasting metallic paint man ho
played mo for $l40, and then last year
The sunrise wheat fellow got into all Of
us for about $50 apiece. and this year
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-07-14
DURABILITY OF WATCHES.
A Century tho Allotted Time OF First
Class Time Piece.

A Century tho Allotted Time OF First
Class Time-Piece.
IA first-class watch should last for
hundred years. II properly taken care
Of" said a well-known matchmaker.
'sTho reason thoy wear out is tho
fault Of tho owner and not of the
watch. In the first place. watch
should be cleaned and oiled once In
every eighteen months. II this Is not
done tho oil which lubricates the works
will dry and the works wear out by
friction. Another mistake Is to wear
watch in an outside pocket where it
Is liable to bo jammcd. I havo
known moro watches ruined by
billiard playing than anything else. In
leaning over to make long shot tho
vest pocket Is frequently brought
in violent contact with tho table. and
this repeated jarring can not fail to In
lure tho works. The best watches arc
madc to-day In England. They are
masterpieces Of workmanship. Ishould
say that tho American watch ranks
next and those manufactured in
Switzerland third in ORDER Some
watches are mado to run eight days
with one winding, but thcy will never
become popular. Their owners almost
always forget to wind them up on the
eighth day. Iknow Of only one ortwc
in this country. They are madc In
Switzerland The usual length Of time
modern watches arc calculated to run
with one winding Is from thirty 70
thirty-six hours. IN Y Nail and Er-
press. Haa @
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-07-14
DRESS IN AMERICA.
rhe Lovc OF American Women for Neat
and Elegant Clothes.

and Elegant Clothes
There arc no women in the world,
in my opinion, who know so much
about dress and who dress as hand
somely as the American women. An
American woman knows how to dress
for every occasion. and she dresses in
better taste than any other woman In
The world. She Is sensible enough to
=, know that good clothes make one feel
! easy in company and help very much in
the social world.
! We will give to the French tho credit
Of originating designs Wo may say
that they we're born and raised to that.
They have tho time to do it. which in
America We have not Moreover, tho
goods are all manufactured there, and
have that advantage over us. The mo-
ment that you see piece Of goods you
get an idea Of making it up in some
particular way. Most Of tho manu-
facturers of goods will furnish tho
trimmings free to dress-maker in
order to get a customer to Introduce
tho trimmings or the lace. Therefore,
they can afford to spend thoir time on
the work. Sometimes they produce a
wonderfully good thing. and it is re.
markable how they produce it But |
do not think that Parisians deserve so
much credit II we had the advan
tage of getting the first cut from the
fabric as 1t comes Of the loom. and i
we had the years in the past that they
have had to progress in this matter
we should do as well as they do. Whei
our country becomes older we shall b.
as noted rs France in this respect; We
shall not only originate the styles bu
produce the goods. The Epoch.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-07-14
-----s -
A STREET.CAR INCIDENT.
A Young Dudes Rudencss and n Coiorcd
Mans Politonoss.


Mans Politonoss.
On tho Adams street car lately. en-
route to the theater, was on the rear
platform smoking. Yes, / confess that
Is bad, but then did 1t. A young gcn-
tleman q suppose he would call HIM
self such) boarded the car about War
rem street. In his mouth he had
freshly-lighted cigar, and opening the
car door he passed in to deposit his
fare. His burning cigar yet between
his teeth. hc worked his way past tho
ladies, who comfortably filled the car.
and passing his money through tho
holo in the door. he received his en-
velope and, his head on ono side to
avoid tho curling smoke which was
binding his eyes and filing the ear.
he deposited his fare and, cigar yet in
mouth, came back to the rear plat
form. This young man was deckod
out in tho latest style. high collar. inn
maculate shirt front, and all the para
phernalia Of tho elegant young gentle
mc~
| A Few blocks further down TIM car
slowed up for coal black man Of per.
haps forty. In his mouth. as no stepped
on the car, was avery short-stemmed
clay pipe, evidently freshly filed and
lighted. His dress indicated the labor.
ing man going down street. after a
hard days work. Glancing into tho car
and noting tho ladies present he re
moved tho pipe from his mouth
knocked tho contents out in the street,
placed the pipo in his vest pocket and
then passed in to deposit his nickel
Which was the gentlemanp--10ledo
Sunday Journal
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-07-14
DIR. vvNI. SMITH.
Dentist,

,wll, be In Ioncsl,oro on tho First Monday OF
each month, and remain two weeks; In john
son City every third Monday In each month,
and iSinain two weeks. ia.,.l.
ALI operations performed In the most aps
proved style. mayiz
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-07-14
Or. ]. A. PIERCE,
Resident Graduated Dentist.

Resident Graduated Dentist.
Dr. Pierc has increased his facilities for
making artificial toeth, 4 will now insert
them at the extreme low price OF sl0.OO ana
TIM sets from eli full sets, owing to grade
and nnn,her OF teeth on plato. All plates
eunrnnteed TO flt Engagements made and
informatlpm furnished by mail:
OFFIoE In Dosser bio k, over Bank, jones'
bOro. Tennessee.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-07-14
HERALD AND TRIBUNE
-ruE
Best Country Weekly Paper
PUBLISHED
IN EAST TENNESSEE,
ONLY
S1.OO
A YEAR.

We invite the attention OF the people
of the First Congressional District, and
especially Of Washington County, TO the
HERALD AND TRIBUNE. It's printed from
new. clear>faced type, and gives each
week. besides the County News, the lead.
ing Events Of the Week In our State and
Nation, Choice Miscellany, column for
Farmers, hints for Housekeepers, Funny
Stories, Anecdotes, and good selection
of Scientific and other Useful Items, etc.
Compare it with any other country
weekly in East Tennessee and you will
find that it gives more reading matter for
the money than any other weekly paper
in this section.
That its reading matter comprises the
latest and most important news, as well
as judicious selections OF miscellaneous
articles. 1854
That it pays especial attention to local
events.
Politically the HERALD AND TRIBUNE is
Republican; but, while due share OF
attention will be given to the politics OF
the day, the main object of the publishers
will be to make 1t q LIVE NEWS paper.
Sample copies sent on application.
TERMS:
ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR
SIX MONTHS, FIFTY CENTS
Strictly In Advance.
Extra Copies, Flee Cents Each, and Nom
TO GIVE AWAY.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-07-14

will be furnished any Interested party who
may apply. therefor, either In person or by
Association, OF Buffalo, N. Y. For personal
reasons, the author prefers not to have his
name published broadcast, aud II is In defer
ence TO his wishes thatpc emit it.-EDIToR.l
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-07-14

CONNECTIONS.
At Roanoke Nos. 2and connect with Shen
andoah Valley Railroad. No. ! has Pullman
Sleepers to New York without change via 8.
V. Railroad and Harrisburg.
ATLYNCHBURG Nos. 2and connect with
Virginia Midland Railroad for Washington
and the East.
Virginia Midland Railway leaves Lynch
burg daily, at sos O m. and 3 90 p m. Pullman
Palace Sleepers from Bristol through to
Washington on both trains, via Lynchburg,
without change.
AT ATPETERSBURG Nos. Q & make connec.
tion for Richmond, arriving at Richmond
1928 p m, daily, and $40 p IN daily, except
Sunday.
Meeting with bay Line Steamer, leaving Nor,
folk daily except Sunday for Baltimore ai
90. and with Old Dominion for New York on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and
Saturday and with N. Y. p. 4 N. railroad, dai
| ly, leaving Norfolk at col. N.
- -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-07-14

Experiments with hsrmetically
sealed rubber bottle q water thcw
that India rubber d mot absclutcly W.
Ter tight
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-23
LIVE STOCK.

CORN FED CATTLE Choice to extra, IA
| sc; good, St4Iic.
GRASS OAfrLE-Choic, SkGShc; good
wags, fH@lc. '''''
HOG Choice, 5@54c;; good, 41@5c.
SHEEP - Choice. 49i1Sc; medium, $40
So; common, tlGl 50.
AMBS-Choico, S5@6; common to good,
per h ad, 81 50t93.
KANSAS CITY, MO-, May 2l.-The liz,
Stock Indicator reports; Cattle-Receipts, 70C
head; sh pmouts, none, Market sIOw but
about ste 'dy; good TO choice, 81 25GIl as;
common 20 medium, So 5000 20; stookers,
81 GOES 30; foe ding steers, 81 3jg3 80; COWS,
S2g3 ~. HOgs-neceipts, 1850 head; shin
ments, 200 head. Ma ket opened strong and
b@l0c higher, c'Osin0 weak and Sc lower ;
good to choice, 81 656l4 80; common 10 mo.
dunn, 81 1894 60; skips and pigs, 81 b0a4.
Sheep-Roctipts, 500 head; shipments, none.
Market active; good to choice, 81 9OgS so /;
common TO medium, s2@2 so.
CHICAGO, I'LL May 2l.-The Dropers'
Journal reports; Cattle receipts, 400 head |;
shipments, 200 head; market nominally un.
changed; shipping steers, $50 to 1900 pounds,
" SOg4 IS; stocker' and feeders, 81 7b0gi a:
COWS, bulls and mixed, S2g4; bulk, 81 15a
$50; Texas cattle, s264 80. Hogs-Recoipts,
ll,OOO; shipments, 30O,; market steady
rough and mixed, 81 65p5 05; packing and
shipping, "a IS IS 10; | ght, 81 50(G4 20; skips,
S35Og44Q Sheep-Reoeipts,l 6 o. shipments,
200; market &C i've; natives, 50 256t5; West
ern' 1894 rs; Texans, 81 50s4; lambs, 500
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-23
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES.

APPLES Apples, -; dried apples, 81
per pound from store. Dried peaches, &c
from store,
VEGETABLES Onions, S3@35O from store
Cabbage, crate, southern, IS @ so.
Kraut, barrels, So; half barrels, SO. Gar
lie, 4OS6Oc per 100. Turnips, - per barrel.
Celery, 4o@560c.
FRUIT = Oranges, imported. 81 5O94 50
per box. Lemons, SO al so per box. Bananas,
81 5000 so per bunch.
NUTS-UOacOanuts,9 6 per 100. Peanuts
Virginia, &c; Tennessee farmers stock, 80
40; roasted, &c higher; shelled, 100. AL
monds, 1870. Walnuts-EDglish. l8c; French,
l5c, Filberts, 1219c. Pecans-Texas, 7Gl0c;
Brazil nuts, l219c. Chestnuts-Imported,
l21ac per pound.
RAlsINs---London layers, So; laysrs,s2 rs /;
California, 90 Is.
PICKLE5-In Jars, pints, 1850; quarts,s1 so;
half gallons, 81 IS; gallons, SO IS; loose, bar
rels, 81 50g7; half barrels, 81; mixed, bar
reLs $40 mixed, half barrels, So.
EGGs-WealK, Sc.
P0TAT0Es-New, 50 rs. old, 81 75s2i
CIDER-New York, So 50 per barrel and
SO so per half barrel.
FISH Mackerel, half barrels, No, ], $50
625i No; Q, $5 COOS rs No. 8, 81 50@l rs /; 10
ID kit, No; l, 81: No 2, Csc; No. 3, 75c. Dry
herripgs, family, 25s per box.
GAMN-Game fish, 5@6c.
YlNEgAR-l29l5o per gallon.
S0APS-3931zc.
CANDLEs-Full weight, s9lS9c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-23
GKtlilRRIEa.

SUGAR-Pure white, SIC; off white, &c
yellow clarified &c seconds, 5g51Sc; refnet
A.. t3c;, gracg1ulated. 65sc; plantation gran
gq,l3ated. 6hs616o; powdered 7hc; cut loaf
>GiNDIEs-Stick all sizes, in boxes, pail
and barrels, 719@9hc.
COFFEE-Common. Ice; ordinary, 1919
fair, 1Sc; prime, Rio, 100; choice t
strong and higher.
SpAP-3@515c per pound.
SALr-Odio river, 81 10 per bar ell; Sagi.
nav, 81 Is per barrel; sacks, fine, 81 $50
As; coarse, 81 1901 Is; pockets, bloachea
2A@7c; car loads from levee or depot, 81
M0LASSES-Louisiana, common to fair
25@2Sc; prime to choice, 42G45c; syru9,
25g4Oc; immon to fair. 2592Sc prime Ia
choice, S594Oc; centrifugal fancy, S5GiOc.
CANNED GOODS, ETC-Priees per doz
Pineapplcs, 81 25@l 50; coaches, 2lh stand
ard, 81 359l As; seconds, 81 l0@l Is; 3-lb,
81 25; tomatoes, 2'lb standard, Sl@1 10; 3.lb,
81 l5@l % /; strawberries, 81 l0gl rs; rispber-
ries, 81 lG@ io %; blackberries, slgl Is; green
81 6O@l 70; asparagus, 81 60 "a; green corn,
81 20lG | As green peas, 81 S. al IS; cove oys-
ters, full weight, lib, S5@95c; 2ib. 81 60 .
IS; light weight, l. b, IS a65c 2-lb, Sl@
], 10; condensed milk---Crown, s. rs q IS;
Eagle, 81 70; Swiss, IS rs.
BALTIMORE, MD, May 2l.-CofTeo high
or at lg11s@20c.
NEW YORK. May .-Coaee-sales,
80 900 bags; spot fair Rio strong; optohs
active and higher; NAV, 49, 3O@lS S5c; June,
Is 30@l8 45c; July, 18,65d18 70a; August
ls.70@lS 90c Septem Der, 1919 l5c; October,
10. O5gl9hc; November, 10 l5@l91ac De-
FsbTaaiy ~ iSSiSc MSrcb si e RpT
10 40 gl9.45c. sugar firm and quiet; refined
Fl rm. MOlasses teady. Rice firm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-23
PROVIsIONs.

BUTTER-Butterine, lOgl2c; creamery,
2oe; dairy, 20gS2e; country butter, l5q22e.
HOG PR0DUCTS-Steady mess pork, slS
old mess pork, SIG; sugar cured hams, ll9.d
l2]4cj breakfast bacon. lO1S@ll]Sc; clear rib
sides bacos, S5zgSNc; clear sides bacon ,s7sc
bacon shoulders, SIC; bulk pork clear sides,
Sc; clear rib sides, 7ss975lc; shoulders, &c
long fls S 3s 4 nOThE strips, 7c 7,/
kegs, 7hc; choice kettle, $40, quiet.
FRESH MEATS Cold storage beef, fore
quarters, SC; hindQuarters Of beef, loo |;
mutton, Sc. Memphis meats-Bsef fore
quarters. S95c; hindquarters, T99s. Nut
ton. 6H@1c. Pork, 611@7c.
CHEESE-Prime fats, 9al0ci New York
factory, none; tutl cream, 49l41Sc; Young
America, l4al41ac.
PICS FEEI,;Barrols. 81 50; half barrels,
ss p6ii kTEs 81 Fl .ot;v, ,,,,n AZ
a; Cd hens, IS IS. Geese, sssS 50.
ST. LOUIS. MO, May H.-Proyisions
regular new, sis 50. Lard, 81 ioa6 Is.
Dry salt meats-boxcd, shoulders. IS so;
e H1S 's' O S SS@r FiS ,5 SS GST
S6@6 Is; long clea, and clear ribs, 81 sOJd
795: short clear, IS l2141S Is. HAM quiet
at llA9lic. Eggs quiet at S@shc Butter
quiet and easy; creamery, lSS20c; dairy,
lSgl6c.
OhlOAuO, lLlI., may II. Ihero was very
July ribs sold at 81 80 and July lard at 81 50.
During the day the tradir g in provisions was
dull and July ribs sagged OF to 81 22S and
July lard to 90 7713 sellers. At the close July
ribs frmed up and closed at 81 27I5. Cash
quotations were as follows: Mess pork. per
brl, S22 81; lard, per 100 lbs. SO GOES 62%;
short rib sides, loose, 81 05@7 10; dr. sailed
shoulders, boxed, IS 60d5 70; short clear
sides, boxed, 81 6097 IS The leading futures
ranged as follows: Me,s pork, per brl, May
and June, opened at $22.50, h CHEST S22 SO,
lowest S22 so, closing $3.50. Lard. per 100 lbs,
May opened at 1856, highest s. IS, lowest
SO 621S, closing So 621; June opened at Sc 70,
highest So 20, lowest $6 671S, closing So 67JS;
July opened at So 80, highest So ~,
lowest Sc IS, closing Sc Tx; August opened
at SO S7%. highest 80 S7h, lowest So IS,
closing So S7%,, Short ribs, per 100 lbs. May
81 10, closing 81 Is; June opened at 81 Is,
highest 81 Is, lowest 81 10, closing 81 IS;
July opened at 81 80, highest 81 30,
lowest, 81 22h,. closing, 81 27%; August
% Sqe n at 81 y 42 A. highest 81 ~, lowest
CHI ,nge today, the butter market was in
buyers favor; creamery, 15g18c; dairy, IA 9
17c. Eggs, l01a@l1c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-23
GENERAL TRADE,
BREADsTUFFs.

dard, 81 3592 40; pearl,
$321q3 30 roller, 50 45, strong.
HAY-ChOice, from store, 75gS0c; car load
from leyee or depot, slS 5O9li; prime, from
store, 70@75c; car load from levee or depot,
sl3; prairie, from store, SOC; car load from
levee or depot, S8g8 so.
BRANmoFfom store, 81 from levee OF
G0RN~From store, white, $50; mixed,
SOC; from leyee or depot, white, in bulk, 1870
in sacss, sic; mixed, in bulk, 46%c in
sacks, ACC.
0ATS-From store, white, 4Oc; mixed, $50 ;
from leyee or depot, white, in bulk, 351Sc; in
sacks sIz5c; mixed, in bulk, $780, in
FL0UR- From store, common, 50 25;
family S375; choice, 81; fancy, 81 Is; extra
fancy, 81 80 patents, S5q5 Is.
BEANS--Navy, 81 8@2; medium, 81 rs.
OATMEAL-ln half barrels, s2@S Is from
era KED wHEAT-In half barrels. 81 Is
HoMiNY AND GRITs-From store, $50
CRACKERS-soda, extra, 4c; soda. treble
extra, 4%c; extra, &c; ginger snaps, extra,
Sc; assorted jumbles, 10c.
,RICE-LOuisiana, 4951<c; Carolina, SIC
BALTIMORE. MD, May 21.-wheat-
Western, higher and dull. Corn.Western,
steady and dull. Receipts-hour, 1888 brls I;
wheat, 81 500 bu; corn, 600 bu; oats, 1000
bu. Shipments-Flour, Sl63 bris; wheat,
As, 200 Blu.
KANSAS CITY, MO-, May 2I.-Wheat
quiet; No. 2 red cash, ~ bid, 725zc
asked; June and July, no bids or offerings.
Corn, quiet; No. 2. cash, 1920 bid, $50
asked; June, $40 bid, 1910 asked; July,
3434c bid, 31sc asked. Oats, No. 3 cash,
2S12c bid, 291Ic asked. '
ST. LOUIS, MO-, May 21.-Flour steady
and firm, but unchanged. Wheat higher
and tame market; No. cred, cash, nominal,
86l4c; May, S619c; June, 85CgS5hc, closing al
S5kc; July, S2A9S2i4c, closing at size
August, Sl12@S2c, closing at SO; September,
83gs34o, closing at $3.50. Corn firm and
July advanced 10; cash, 3S1<c; May, S73Ic;
June, TAc; July, 3S9381sc, closing at 8c.
Oats dull; cash, 271Sc; May. 27Kc; June.
27l4c; July, Csc; August, 241zo. Rye in de.
mand and strong SIC. Barley-no demand.
Hay quiet prairie, s99ll so; timothy, $3.50
ala Bran steady, 76c. Oornmeal higher,
81 20. Rece pts-Flour, 1000 brls; wheat
10000 hu; corn. 1000 bu; oats, 1900 bu; rye,
none; barley, 1000 bu. Shipments-Flour,
1900 brls; wheat none; corn, 1000 bu; oats,
10000 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, none.
CHICAGO, ILL, May 2l.-The opening
markets were devoid OfinterestinR featurss'
June wheat opened at $50. Trading 10 All the
pits was extremely lisht and wheat became
very dull, with June pegged at $50. The de-
ferred options we're rather firmly held, but
there were no outside orders on the board of
any description. Tho crowd were mot dis